Zoekerism: Difference between revisions
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=== Foundation of the Church of the Second Ascension (Zoekerist Church) === |
=== Foundation of the Church of the Second Ascension (Zoekerist Church) === |
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Prior to 1856, there was no institution governing Zoekerism, as it was not an established religion yet. After South Tussenland's independence in 1855, revolutionary leader and new head-of-state, Tegbesoe (originally named Jan de Bodtsappe) claimed that Abayomi van Tussenland had entrusted him with spreading his teachings. In 1856, Tegbesoe established the Church of the Second Ascension, and proclaimed himself as its leader. Leadership of the church was tied to the head-of-state, and maintained that way until the republican revolution struck South Tussenland in the 20th century. Today, the Zoekerist Church has the largest following in South Tussenland, and has a significant following in Florida and Virginia. |
Prior to 1856, there was no institution governing Zoekerism, as it was not an established religion yet. After South Tussenland's independence in 1855, revolutionary leader and new head-of-state, Tegbesoe (originally named Jan de Bodtsappe) claimed that Abayomi van Tussenland had entrusted him with spreading his teachings. In 1856, Tegbesoe established the Church of the Second Ascension, and proclaimed himself as its leader. Leadership of the church was tied to the head-of-state, and maintained that way until the republican revolution struck South Tussenland in the 20th century. Today, the Zoekerist Church has the largest following in South Tussenland, and has a significant following in Florida and Virginia. |
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=== Modernization of the Zoekerist Church === |
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Explain how after the Church and state got separated after South Tussenland's revolution |
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